davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30
See orr bargain 5 and 10cts counter.

We also call your attention to our Stove
and tinware Department, in which line
we are manufacturers, keep constantly
on hani i full and complete assortment
of Tinware. Stoves, Rangers and Heaters
sole agents for the celebrated Farmer
Girl Cook, the leader of all stoves Give
US a call before you buy your heating
stoves, we will save you money.
special attention paid to Roofing anC
Gut;eriug, satisfaction guaranteed.
For standard goods and lowest prices
call on the
w. G.. KELLER Il Co.,
l2 Patton Avenue.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

Our line of Dress Goods, Silks, Veivets
Satins, Dress Ginghams, Satines, Per
Gales, Prints, &c, viii be found very at
tractive.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30
The RALEIGH Ncles- O5serrer says: ::

They say Our Zeb" has taken to
fiddling SO as to while away the hours of
solitude in his rustic home at the foot of
the Great Black Mountain. Ifthe report
be true, we will venture to say that the
Senator will soon be able 10 out-fddle
anybody in the mountain region. That
is the only way he knows how to do
Our cotemporary is mistaken. In his
younger days Our Zeb Was one o. the
finest fddiists i'll the country and could
and did break down any opponent he
might have. His weakness now is on a
harp ofa thousand strings, spirits Of good
democrats made perfect.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

CRocKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL,
At the City China Emporium, No. Il
PATIO, Avenue, largest and most COM
plete assortment in the State. We are
adding largely to our immense stock, anil
are now prepared to save you freight on
every thing IN the line of Crockery and
Glassware.
Just received full line of library and
stand lamps, and new designs in French
and German China. GiUe us call ana
SdUe money.
See orr bargain 5 and 10cts counter.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

foa.!.9aSs,re frames fine and cheap at Lind
sliB5fiS nI'>---. - ain st, opposite rostofice
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30
HOME TREATMENT,

We. manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and
Ship IL to all parts of the country, even to the
Pac9f Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals
0las, two months for S12. This is as valuable
kthe Office treatment.
The wonderful curative results obtained with
I1iSt reatment is astonishing even to us.
" I3n 7Uish 20 learn more of this tTt Nent and our
Hcrts tsS IN the cuTeOf Chronic Diseases 1crie or cal!
~ pStrdtcd book explaining treatment free.
DRS. HARGAE d GATCHELL,
- 3 ain Street, AsheYille, n.
I,T .3-dawtf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

Ziegler Bros, Merriam & Tyiar's,
Morgan Bros and Stokley's Shoes fnT
ladies, misses and children.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

Messrs. Clarence Ray and Crockett
Westall, two young men Of this city, left
yesterday for Poughkeer lie, New York,
to attend the Business College in that
city.
Mr.. Sims D. Green removed from
North Carolina to Texas between 1885
and 1912, leaving relatives in this State
If the latter will communicate with Mr..
Joseph A. Creech, of Raieigh, N. G., they
may learn information of value.
A letter from Swain COUNTY informs us
that the frost did little or no damage to
tobacco in that county. The crop is
generally very good-a few have made
bad cures, but quite all say their crop
and cures are excellent. a number of
our people, feeling good over their crop
results, will 90 to the Atlanta Exposition.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30
OFFICE OF TIKI WORLD" l
NEyV NppI- Nf.rNyIE 1897

In the fall OF 1886 was IN such poor health
that I was obliged to cancel all uI my lecture
engagements for the winter, and to give up writ
ng for time went to Ashcvile and placed
myself under the care ofDrs. Hargan and Gatchell.
Continuing their treatment l improved in
health and strength. GAINING 20 PoUEDS of flesh;
and feel better than have for years.
I regard their oxygen treatment as being of
great value; they, themselves, are gentlemen of
skill, and worthy of the confidence OF the public.
BILL NYE.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30
DrS. HARGAN & GATGHELL
ASHEVILLE, n. c

Compound Oxygen inhaled, III connection
with medicated Balsam Vap0r, cures Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nasal Catarrh, Sore
Throat, Loss of Voice, Diseases ofthe Liver and
Kidneys, Bladder and all diseases depending on
impure or impoverished blood.
It cures rheumatism when everything else
fails.
1t is the only remedy that viii permanently
cure Chronic al Catqrrh. IT, you suffer from
this oathsOme and dangerous disease come to
eur Office and investigate on treatment. 1t will
cure you, no matter how long you have suffered.
No charge fol- consultation.
There is no statement in the above which is
not sLtictly true-yOu may rely upon every word.
We eau prove all and more.
IL we believe your case incurable, we will
frankly tell you so. We do not wish to treat you
live eannot help you.
We also treat all diseases of the Rectum, or
Lower Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids Ples), Fis-
sure. + istula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is
always successful and nearly always painless.
We cur without the use Of the knife, and in a
lew ia Us. No loss of time from business or pleas
IRE,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30
DAILY EDITION.
wEFl nAsFY CITIZEN

VIII ba published every Morning tex
ce},5 S7onIAv) at the foDo@ipg rates
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

Banister's and Ziegler's fine shoes fol
men.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30
One Price Store.

One Price Store.
Measures taken for A, Raymond * Co.,
New York Tailors, and fit guaranteed.
Samples Iow ready for inspection.
Shirts and Drawers, Scarfs, Gloves,
Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchief;, Um.
brellas, Bags, &c.
Handsome Spring Suits, in Sacks and
grades of Frock Coat Suits.
Youths and Boys Clothing in great
variety.
Our line of Dress Goods, Silks, Veivets
Satins, Dress Ginghams, Satines, Per
Gales, Prints, &C., win be found very at
traCtive.
Ziegler Bros, Merriam & Tyiar's,
Morgan Bros and Stokley's Shoes fc'
ladies', misses and children.
Banister's and Ziegler's fine shoes for
men.
Packard & Growers celebrated $3.50
and ''$2 SO" shoes for men. and the cor
responding grade for boys.
Best possible value in Ca pets, Art
Squares, Rugs, Oil-cloths, Upholstery
Goods, Towels, Napkins, Coveriets, Lin
en- Damask, &c.
Derby Hats, Soft Hats, and d.s-Straw
Hats-a full line.
Fine Slippers, Oxford Ties, Langtrv
Ties, and Wigwam Shoes.
Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, Collars ana
Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Ribbons
Scarfs, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear, &c 81
II Redwood g Co.,
Nos. Z & PattonaAye. So
mar27-dtf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

Later dispatches state that the
race will take place this (Friday)
morning, the weather permitting.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-09-30

Packard & Growers celebrated. $3.50
and ''$2 SO" shoes for men, AID the cor
responding grade for hoys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The hotels are large, well furnished and
well kept. Notably so is the Crawford
House. cut Of which is given with this
article. 1t is a fine building, has large
rooms, good table, and has sample rooms
on the first floor for mercantile men. The
proprietor, Mr.. Crawford, has the happy
faculty of making every one feel at home
in his house.
There are two newspapers-the Willows
Journal, daily and weekly paper, bright,
sparkling and newsy; and the Willows
Democrat, weekly paper of ability.
All the professions are well repre-
sented by able and successful men,
\ FLoURIsHING AND GROWING PLACE.
Willows has outgrown its present town
site, and it has been found necessary to lay
out an addition, which has been done, and
the lots in this addition will soon be
offered for sale. This addition has fine
location, good drainage, and will make
beautiful garden homes.
The future of Willows is exceedingly
bright. 1t is the junction of the railroad
building to the rich coast counties, and all
their trade must be poured into its lap.
1t is the natural depot Of fertile pro-
ductive surrounding country of 40 miles
each way. The next ten years will see it
with population of $4,000 people, and
with a trade and manufactures proper
tionately large. Many of the great land
holdings are now offered for sale in small
tracts and an unprecedented settlement
and development must result. There is
no finer opening for the home-seeker and
capitalist on this continent than Willows
and the surrounding country offers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
THE RELIGION OF HUMANITY.

The National Conference of Charities,
which met at Omaha on the 18th of Au-
gust, was a body of remarkable character.
For il brought together upon a common
platform of humanity, kindliness and pub
lie spirit, men who in religious faith were
as wide apart as the poles. The assem-
blage was in itself a tribute to humanity
and the humanizing influences of asso-
eiated effort for the welfare of the race.
Practical reform and the amelioration OF
human suffering by the wisest and most
direct methods characterized all Its acts.
There have been no other assemblages in
this, or in any other country, SO imbued
with the spirit of the fraternity of men, or
where class and religious prejudices were
so completely buried out Of sight. A
single instance may be cited from the an
nual meeting of 1885, One distinguished
member had died since the last sitting
Bishop Robertson The eulogium was
pronounced by Rabbi Sonneschein. 1t was
a tribute so full of charity, humanity and
brotherly love for good men that it
aroused admiration throughout the land
and stirred the peoples hearts to
their profoundest depths. When Rabbi
Sonneschein had concluded his eulogium
upon the deceased Episcopalian Bishop,
and in which he paid such mastery
tribute to his Christian virtues and manly
attributes, Bishop Ireland, as Catholic,
arose and Endorsed all that had been said
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
CONGRESS AND THE COURTS.
[san Francisco Alta, August sOth !

[San Francisco Alta, August 30th
Last week a canal convention met in the
State of New York and was presided over
by & grandson of De Witt Clinton. The
press noted the fitness of his presence as
President of body met to consider and
conserve the great public work founded
and finished by his illustrious relative
The incident serves to illustrate the tardi-
ness of appreciation in this country.
The Erie canal, built by De Witt Gin
ton as Commissioner of the State, pre-
coded the Improvement in transportation
by railways, and in its day was followed by
all of the effects to which we have grown
accustomed as the sequence of railway con-
struction. 1t made New York city the
center of commerce for the Atlantic coast.
and as the draft and bill of exchange fol-
low the bill of lading, made it also the
financial center of the continent. Mr..
Clinton was the inspiring genius of that
work. Having failed to secure its adop-
ton by Congress, which coldly withheld
assistance, he raised the State and local
subsidies, which dug "Clinton's ditch"
When the work was finished. and the
waters of Lake Erie were welded to those
of the Atlantic Ocean, he rode on a gilded
barge from lake to sea, while the popular
applause Numbered ceaselessly around
him.
But within year after, the Legislature
of New York, wherein his reputation had
been whispered away, deposed him from
his office of Canal Commissioner, and he
was charged with dishonest diversion of
canal subsidies and with every form of
corruption possible to public man. His
after life was embittered by these suspi-
cions, and his good name was furnished by
virulent tattle generated in jealousies in
spired by his success. But when he was
dead the State mourned, and his family
has enjoved sort of unwritten patent of
nobility.
Beginning with Clinton, who was the
forerunner of all our great systems of in
land transportation, without which inte-
rior commerce would have been impossi-
bic, and this continent would have been
now in the condition of Central Asia, all
the great constructors have been served
with the same virulence. From Dean
Richmond to Leland Stanford they have
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
The Art Exhibit at the Fa,.

Norton Bush writes to Ed. F. Smith, Seq
rotary of the State Agricultural Society,
from San Francisco, relative to the art dis
play at the State Fair, making the follow
ing gratifying showing ~ am glad to re-
peat that our art display will be up to the
mark this year, and that the latest works
by the following artists will be hung on the
walls, viz: VIM. Keith, S. NJ. Brookes, E.
Marriott, A. C. Rodriguez, Edwin Deakin,
J; Stanton, Oscar Deakin, Nellie
f. Burrell, Horace Duesbury, c..
Eisen- Scheimel, Carl Dahlgren, l.. Roethe,
Hugo Fischer, VIM Newell, H. Rasch
G. Jorgensen, Van Perbrandt, f. L. Heath,
Mrs. Sherwood, F. Happersberger, Mrs.
Bracket, Mrs. Richardson Norton Bush,
w. A. Coulter and others. As special at
fractions | may say that l have secured
Mary Curtis Richardson's celebrated Len
ten Lilies'-a picture thatreceived the Acad-
envy of Designs award of $500 at New Y ork
this year, and one that Chicago tried to get
for their fall exhibition this year and also
the Mechanics Institute Fair failed, as it is
here. 1t will be fine card for u.s. l have
also got Coulters large picture of the
famous warship Hartford, entering San
Francisco Baylor the last time 1t is not
quite completed yet, but will be in time for
the fair. Also, Dahlgrens Storming of
Chapultepec,' outside the City of Mexico
very attractive war picture. | mention
these three, as think they will prove espe-
Cially attractive"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
MR.. CLEvELAND's PREDIcAMENT.

Mr.. Cleveland has now received the in
dorsement of four Democratic State Con-
ventions, and is about to begin his Saving
ing around the circle" He may thus be
considered squarely in the field for second
term. What, then, is the facing of the
party at his back? He was elected upon
pledges and platform to promote civil
service reform. But in fact, the most he
has done is to confne it in practice to the
members of the Democratic party; he has
literally chained it to the party chariot
wheels by submitting to party damor for
the spoils. The Maryland Democracy in
Convention indorse him in ore breath,
and in the next declare for the apoils sys-
tenn in all its original responsiveness. The
Democratic Conventions of Kentucky,
Ohio and Virginia indorse Mr. cleveland,
but open not their mouths in platform
declarations concerning the civil service.
But in the sessions of those bodies the
reform was, from the rostrum and from the
iOpi, uGllOuuCtu lile SO1Ne
tons cheered the speakers. Probably
none of the Conventions Of the party will
hereafter refer to the subject. The De
mocracy took up the "reform" as con-
venient vehicle upon which to ride into
power. That accomplished, it has no
further use for it. But in what a predica-
ment does this place Mr. Cleveland.
If he was sincere in 1884
how can he accept the sup
port of a party in 1888, that denounces
or refuses to approve policy to which he
is pledged, he says upon principle? The
interesting question just now is, will Cleve-
land 60 back to the wailow of the spoils
system and put behind him all the adyo-
cacy he made for civil service reform, in
order to secure denomination If he does
the American people will know how TO
give him his due. If he attempts to evade
the issue by silence, he Will prove cowardly.
Certainly his party will declare for the re-
form, lis hypocrisy is too apparent to make
that experiment a safe one now. But if
Mr.. Cleveland does not rebuke his party
in this matter, how can he evade the
charge of insincerity? And even if he
does, what hope can he entertain of the
support of friends of civil service reform,
while he does battle in the front rank of
the party of spoils and plumber?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
THE BARILLAS SIDE OF THE GUATE-
MALAN SITUATION.

The Consul-General of the Republic of
Guatemala has furnished TO the North
American press some amplified notes in
regard to the new change in Government
there ''from retrograde to liberalism" Mr..
Baiz earnestly asks hearing before the
public He sets forth that since the death
of General Barrios the Moderate Liberals
have experimented with the Government
to its great injury. and have proved to be
mere demolishers of the work done by the
revolution of 1871. Putting aside all
question of the dictatorial harshness of
Rufino Barrios, such progress as the repub
lie has made is credited wholly to his adj
ministration. To break down all he
achieved it is charged was the aim of the
Moderate Liberals. They opposed adj
vanced methods of public instruction, at
tackled railroad enterprises, and for quick
transportation by cars desired to substitute
the vehicles drawn by oxen immigration
met with their hostility, though no coun-
stands in greater need of an infusion of
:
new blood General Barillas, says Consul
Baiz, represents the progreSSiveness of
Barrios, but he was induced by the Mod
crate Liberals to believe that there were
no parties in Guatemala, and should be
none, because the Moderates had absorbed
all parties. Barillas, desiring to effect
Cancellation, consented to the experiments
of the Moderates, suppressed centers of in
struction, opposed railway enterprises,
acted financially upon the theory that
economy is progress, and finally consented
to union of the Government and Catholic
clergy. Barillas himself lost all power.
the Moderates' Assembly taking from him
financial prerogatives and seeking to place
the army under the command of the judi
cial power. These acts awakened Barillas
to the true purpose of the party, and he
resolved to break away from it. He called
citizens to his aid whom he knew to be
real Liberals, clean and reputable, pro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

of him, and added still other words of love
and respect. Then there came Methodist
Bishops, and Episcopalian Bishops and
Lutherans, and Congregationalists, and
Others distinguished in clerical and lay
walks, in business life and charitable
works, one and all-Jew, Catholic, Pro-
testant and men outside of churches and
creeds-they joined hands above the grave
of a man before whose grand humane
works, faiths and doctrines, and creeds,
and classes sank into nothingness. 1t was
remarkable scene. 1t illustrated, as
scarcely any other could, the grand march
of humanity and the strengthening of the
bond that holds all workers for human
good in a common brotherhood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
ro-pAy's LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

Cleveland does not object to Democratic
Federal officials taking hand in politics.
The New York Socialists have started So
ciety in opposition TO that OF Henry George and
his Lieutenant, McGlynn.
The new Labor Day in New York is said to be
of interest TO no class but the politicians
Prominent Irish Nstionalists are openly de-
flying the British Governments proclamation Of
the League.
King Otto of Bavaria, is developing mania
similar 10 that which possessed his predecessor,
Ludwig
The town of Redding, Shasta county. has
voted TO incorporate.
Senator Stanford visited Napa yesterday and
was warmly received.
There is no decided change in Governor Bart
let's condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
WILLOWS.
tcos11suED From FIRST rAeE.I

line to Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia, Idaho, Montana, Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Iowa and
Northern Illinois. These up-eountry pro-
ducers will then be one day nearer to these
great markets than are the producers of
the middle of the State Their fruit Will
be less time on the road, and will arrive
there in better condition. The demands
from that vast region will take all the
products of the gardens, orchards and vine
yards of the upper Sacramento. This fact
alone should attract settlers and stimulate
orchard and vineyard planting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
Care for The Children

Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross, peeyish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleanSed and the system
invigorated by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
LAST Spring my two children were vacci-
mated. Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming sores, so dreadful thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured them COM
pletely; and they have been healthy ever
since. do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" Mrs, c. L,
THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
WILLOWS.

The fifteenth Of the RECoRD-U UNION 5
illustrated series of papers on Central and
Northern California is presented this
morning. 1t is an exhaustive article on
" Willows and the Surrounding Country"
There is no county in Northern California
that presents stronger agricultural claims
than Colusa, and Willows, new juno
ton city," is in the very midst of Colusa's
greatest fertility and wealth. We COM
mend the article referred to for careful
reading. The treatment is by RECORD
UNION representative of competency, who
has taken pains and much time to critic
ally examine the section, and weigh all its
claims dispassionately. Such elaborate
articles as these are of the very
best order to send abroad, and we venture
to say there is no better medium for their
circulation than the REcoRD-UNIoN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
OLD VS.. NEW WAYS.
BY Large Majority the New are the BE

BY Large Majority the New are the Best.
Hamburg edgings, which used to be made
entirely by hand, are now manufactured
by machinery and are as cheap as shoe
strings in comparison with the old prices.
Just SO every lady was formerly obliged to
accept prescription Tor troubles peculiar
to her sex, which helped only in rare cases.
Now relief is at hand thirteen times year,
for less than twenty-five cents time.
Every lady knows that Monthly Sick
ness and Bearingdown pains are hard to
bear. The Vegetable Compound of Lydia
E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, cures them and
takes away all annoyance. 1t is not for
evil purposes. A well known lady in New
York, residing near Broadway, writes {" 1
have taken two bottles of the Compound
and have used your Sanative Wash few
times, and | know it has benefited me. I
don't feel the bearing down pain, which l
so often felt before, nor the pain in nv
limbs and back as was formerly the case.n
Northern lady sojourning in Florida,
writes: am thankful to say am greatly
benefited. This is the first time | have
been regular in my periods since my last
baby was born, then | do not suffer so with
my back and the bearing down pains. Last
night | Waiked mile to church, thing |
have not done before in year All praise
to your Compound"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

We have Invisible Stripes Doubewidth Sung
cents, for 10 cents.
Fine Line of Heavy Buntng for Fall
wide, worth 35 CENTS for Is
Silk feet in Plaid and Stripes
goods for trimming, cents per ard.
fashionable
cOlOrs, % cents yard.